davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-21
Chicago

CATTLE-Choice To extra shippiny "a soG5 %;
mixed SI.fsG 80: stockers and feeders S-953
4D =
b E5S-F4 7 70 good s. sos :: mixed packers.
S szsa, -; choice heavy. 5. sAG5 81
sHLEP-IoEIlmoli- S2&sqs4-s*l. lambs s45oS
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-21

wEEAT-Se STATE red g.: No red win.
Ter. a-g.. june. p.
GSJh.-M4xrz1 .sll4c; May ss14c:
OA3s-sa. ! wE4ste state -; 40 So
ca Ii ~ 48zg5 g. pr To- Is4s- live - s&4-
Ii SIS SGT 90 -. Ia lbs
ST Ell - gsa.0'per 30 IaS. Live wezEa8-
co by : .: lsis land uI2aniS- &C.: DO
Nes Or ans. II TO-. Arrsl. Rs Ma - 49,:
.laI4- lv57c. liF. 1914, ! lgaaS 10 80. ; 4rsa
ber. Il &c: otzooeT. -: Soye4naaE, 9 50
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-21
Piffshurr

ca T.E-S<saly; ulcaa 1gej: receipts LIZ:
SO. r4ls. - Prime s5tu<S-5 -. tar - 2o<sI
A SIG ~: common. s4eJG4-S5:
a4GS St8E; receipts. 80 had. 81 u
Eggc4ITS~ ) - bead: Phi.adelphas- s5lSG-5 ~:
York r r5.5'ezl5 15; caaAA2a1 and light. so 8
545; 49, G1I
SHEEP-ra prime. Saas<lS.4 -: tai - 81,
4l5& u. common. 3ass9L E-4a; IsE4sss 80 .
t-25: en- g-=I sAeep 1ing il price 3rg1f q
81 receipts, 80 heal: s4pn1entsS 6us=J
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-21
Toledo.....

WHEAT-QIls.E: c4Sn, Sc: Nay. seize
GS9ts-,-FIr IA; cash. Sss4c: May, &C.
ILUN Err S1ETt-LJ er. cash. S4lA
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-21

WAsHISsToy. Aprl fs-Wzrns-, fair
zWeath=r. win.is t,eSsonainug light aesd4 .xAraaa-
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
No Minor Key About This.

When the old soldier reads the inscrip
ton God bless Grover Cleveland. Presi
dent OF the Uutel States and commander
in.ohirf of ITO amy and navy" he reals
these other Inscriptions also:
&c "a bless TIE man who vetoed 1913
bills Tor private pensions and ridienled
inl iasulted the applicants therefor y
God bless The man Who extlied the
soldiers 81 ths MexieAr war, who sub,e
lnently became traitors, over the defend
ers Of the Uu,on :"
God bless tie man who, having ex
pressly recommended 1t ia his message.
vetoed The dependent pension bill, on the
ground that there must be 10 Legislation
IN the interest Of dependant soldiers until
they bad been given further opportunity
TO die Of their misery aul want
God bless the man who Joinel with
Jefferson Davis and other traitors 10 ouI1
giziug Albert Sidney Johnston"
God bless the man who, 10 defiance Of
law aud in contempt Of decency, ordered
the return OF the captured rebel battle
hags AS bid for the favor OF the men who
carried them"
These and other sentiments u kindred
nature the Union soldier reads between
the lines whenever hesees such an inscrip-
ton AS was placed upon the Wheeling
banner They are sentiments to which be
does not subscribe Tie attempt to force
him to do so may b. made as often as the
fool.fneuds OF the President choose to
make IL, bat With ouly one result
The Wheeling al ar, added to the 81
Louis incident aDd uumbefless other
occurrences Of the same character aud
spirit, ought to eonyioce any mind not
hopelessly dense that Unioa veterans do
40, regard the President with favor and
cannot be made 10 &c, lie by pretending
respect which they DO no, feel - Concord
A0Adcr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
A Case of Deafness Cured.

Office OF Shaw Il Bsldwin's Wholesale
Notion House, Toledo, O., Dec. IL, 70
L. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O. Dear
Sirs:-About three months ago, noticing q
letter addressed to you In the Bee from
Gen. Seyin, in reference TO the cure Of
his son by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure,
we were induced TO commence the use OF
il for cur daughter Nellie now ID years
old, who has been suffering from catarrh
for about eight years, during which time
she has been treated by one OF the bes,
physicians In the city. We have also tried
the use Of almostiall the known remedies
for catsrrh, With no more success than
temporary relief Many nights we have
laid awake TO hold her mouth open TO
keep her from straneling. Her hearing
had also become affected. We were afraid
that she would never recover. We have
now used sir bottles OF Halls Cstarrh Cure,
and we believe Nellie Is entirely cured,
Ia few DAYS after commencing the use Of
IL we noticed decided change for the bet
ter, and from that right along she has i'm
proved, until nov she breathes al easily
As anyone. She sleeps well and her hear
log ia perfectly good We feel that the
disease is entirely removed. We write
this unsolicited letter, feeling that il ia
due you, and with the hope that many
others mar be benefited 10 like manner
We can hardly realize that such change
could he effected 10 80 short time after
battling With the disease 80 long. We are
still using the remedy at Intervals. as u
seems 10 build up her system. You are
IT liberty 10 use this ID any msnner you 1
see proper. We are yours truly,
Mr.. A Mrs \. BALDwTs
go funklin Ave.
tsa~S Sold by druggists, 75e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

Professor j. II. Patton has given much
study to the tariff question and this has
led him to a consideration OF the Golden
Club and its movements in the United
States. He said The other day that the
Golden Club can justly boast Of more dis
tneuished names among its members than
any political association Of the kind in the
world Their object is TO make Eoglapd
the workshop OF the world. The impedi-
ment has been the manufacturing skill OF
the American people. Their greatest de-
sire at the present time is TO introduce
free trade iuto this country. For this
they have levied contributions on their
member and spent money IN various ways.
Committees at the club have been active
in disseminating publications throughout
this country. In discussing this question
OF foreign interference to force this coun
try into policy contrary to its interests
Professor Patton said that the Democratic
leaders are guilty of collision with the
Golden Club aud that their proposition Of
tariff for revenue only is merely homm-
opatbic dose in sugared pulls of the big
free trade bolus which the club would
like to administer to the United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

The objects Of the Irish oa,ional league
are nstionsl self selfgovernmeni, land Law
reform, local government. extension
Of the parliamentary municipal franchises
and the deyelopement and encouragement
Of The labor and ndnstriallintercs,s Of the
country, Respecting the las, -four objects
cven the tory government could not posi-
bly, take any violent exceptions. trbey are
20, Incompatible with complete loyalty TO
the crcsn. But when the matter Of "a
,ional self government 10 considered then
the clAshisg Of Interpretations begins
openly the league msgniAins iha. II has re
ether purpose than TO obtain "a restitution
10 the Irish people 81 the right 10 manage
their osn Affairs 10 a parliament elected
by the people Of Ireland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

claims that II his views were carried oui
there woald he no such ihing ~ poverty
10 ihs world. bat b. docs rot eIrlsin clear
~ just hov b. woHld &C, bis theories into
practical epersiiou.
Mr.. Georges political promiasaee leads
10 inqnsry 10 regard 10 bis aaieoedenis
la recent intefvisv be gives The follow
iae account Of himself
Il vas q GspablicAa both before and
dnFing The war. and up 10 the time Of
Grants htsi tern. Then / thought the
var over aud did net care 10 belong 10
party that kepl alive the old issues. 30 ]
became q Democrat | vas secretary Of
TIE Democrats state convection Of CALI
forula ID 1871, and In the same year VAS a
candidate for mcmber Of the assembly on
The Democratic ticket. hnt Was beaten.
Az the Democratic national convention
held 10 Baltimore, which nominated Hor-
ace Greedy for President. ! Was a delegate
from san Francisco. Daring the campaign
Of 1870 | stamped California for Tilden.
In 1879 | ran for member Of the consiiiu
iioual convention in San Francisco dis
snd although | headed the ticket ! was
beaten by kearneyite. Tho Democrats
wanted nae 10 take the stump for Hancock
10 1850. That was twelve days before the
close Of the campaign, aud / was to make
ten speeches 10 manufacturing towns. !
wasn't asked about my tariff views, bat
this was the subject on which was asked
TO speak, | was sent mp to Rochester on
special train with Abraham s. Hewitt |
He made speech and then took the train
back to New York. followed Mr.. Hewitt |
aud remarked that be bad told them be
was low tariff Democrat. but could not
understand how such things could be.
was no tariff Democrat and You ought TO
have seen the look oil establishment on IT.
faces OF the men on the platform. There
wasn't one OF them to shake hands with |
me when j left The state central com
mittee sent for me to 60 to Albany. They |
told me it would never do to talk tariff.
II ! kept on il would defeat Hancock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
Henry George

Al present The mos. prominent leader ia
the labor moyemtn, Is Henry George
d New York. Hs il good writer
md man Of more than ordinary ability.
de has peculiar views on tie subject Of
ownership Of iAnd. claiming that lsnd
should be free 10 ali. % tie same cohdi
,ious. and shoald not be Owned by any
body, snd that The land, leaving oat tie
iaaptoysnthls. should bear The = hole bur.
den Of taislioa. Ga this subject be mus.
be a craak ~ II IL impossible 10 reconcile
bis views with sound common sense. lie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

Because the executive committee OF the
-uilsi labor party In New York city has
requested one o. The Republican police
commissioners to trpoini the rev election
inspectors aader the lav Of lie
last legislature. the Democrats and Mug
wamp nssspapcn Of the city charge thai
AZ alliaroe has been formed between The
iEepsblicsns sad tho w0ikiugmtn. Tn,
sol1lasnea sae obliged 10 do this, A.
they have no commissioner on the board
or SO to one Of the Democratic eonmis-
tiaHftv. The relations betxeea the work
ingnan aHd Democrats are sueh TIA. sheg
could noi veil All ltis o. the Democracy,
who reheneasly opposed the passage Of
the ball is the legislature gir'ag the wofk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
DANIEL II. CRANDALL'S Estate.

- STATE on VERMONT distriot Of Manchester, ~.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
aud Tor said District, on the 2jth day Of August
A. D. 1887.
An instrument purporing TO DO tho last will
and testament OF Daniel II. Crandsll, late Of
Dorset IN said district, deceased, WAS present.
cd for Probate.
Whefoupon a session OF said Court, 20 be held
st the Probate Office In Manchester. In ssid Dis
tnct. 90 the Ath day Of September A. y, 1877,
WAS appointed ter the Probate Of said Instrn.
mont. and for all persana concerned 10 appear
aud contest Tho came, II cause there be for so
doing: and public notice thofof was ordered to
DO given by the publication hereof Ia the Man
chester JOURNAL, a newspaper printed Al said
Manob ester, three weehe successfully previous
to the time so appointed.
IA LovELAND MuNsON Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

A Niagara Falls wagon ma -er has con-
struc,ed sevenleen foot boat 10 which be
made a successful excursion through the
whirlpool rapids al Niagara the other day.
The boat has an air chamber at either end,
ADD With lis keel loaded with 240 pound
weights, aud another weigh bit At the end OF
line at the stern, the boat made its peri
lous voyage with ia cargo without once
ppsetting. The little craft has life saving
qualities, and the builder will get his new
principle" patented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
Manchester. Vermont. sept.mber d. iss7
FRANCIS DRApER'S EsrArK.

sTArE or YrBnosr, District OF MAnck ester -
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said Ditirict on the Jlst day OF August
A. u, 1887.
The Administrator on the estate of Francis
Draper late OF Dorset ia said District, do.
ceased, proposed 90 render an scoount OF bis
administration on said estate.
Whereupon, y session OF said Court IL be held
at the Probate ONCE in Manchester, in said Dis
triot, on the 27th day OF september AID. 1897 was
appointed for the examination and allowance OF
said account, and for distribution OF tho cs-
tate remaining on such settlement; and public
notice thereof WAS ordered to be given to all
persons interested by the publication hereof In
the Manchester JouaSAL,a newspaper printed
at said Manchester, three weeks successfully
previous TO the time 80 appointed.
l79w LOvELAND MUks0N Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

A Washington Dispatch to the free trade
Boston Herald report that Secretary Fair
child. Speaker Carlisle and Represents
tive Mills OF Texas, all free traders, are
there a. the Presidents request aud hold
ing council with him a, Red Top on the
tariff, and be will be prepared to lay
down q policy 10 bis annual message 10
congress which can be made the party
programme for the session" l, ia hioted
that the abolition Of the tobacco tar and q
careful reduction Of duties will be made
the policy. This is not what the free
traders want, but they may consent TO il as
the only safe step before the campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

There Is report which seems to be au
theniic that The President IN conjunction
with England will appoint joint com
mission to agree upon a plan Tor the set
Element Of The fisheries dispute Congress
has made no provision for such a commits
sion but il is claimed that no congressional
action is necessary. This seems to be a
pet project OF the administration but two
years aud more have passed With nothing
done,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

The Theatre Royal At Exeter, Epglsnd,
VS.. burned Monday night. 1t was filled
With a large audience. most Of whom
would have got out safely but for panic.
Many OF those 10 the gallery we're trampled
10 death Over one hundred lives were
lost. The fire started on the stage from
the falling Of drop scene aud spread
with friehttal rspidity. The actors were
rescued from the windows in the dressing
rooms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

Tho hoase IL Springfield, H., Ia which
Iisoaln lived ~heh be vas elected Pfesi
ienl has been decided 10 board Of irus
taes Of the state, aud Is 10 b preserved.
VITA a valuable collection 81 memorials oi
the omiosBi mac, open 10 ihe pablic per
panaliy. l,aisa second Mount Vernon
and will be visited by the Lovers Of liberty
Of all nsiions for 81 time 10 come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

The chsirmsn Of tho financial committee
d the city council Of Richmond, Vs.,
states ihst !, has 20 money 10 its treasury,
and IL unable 10 b0uow on liz bonds Ia
Nes York. 10 response TO The inquiry As
20 the cause Of the ciiys Inability TO effect
loan, IL vas learned that the platform
adopted 10y the Democratic party q, Roam.
she stopped all credi, 10 Virginia and her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
fManfbfsifr Journal
D. X. sixoSDs. Fsinr and Proprietor.
THURSDAY. sEFT :. lss7.


Ia tie last rambcr oi The Ntra A~el-
Gun Avse Jta Davis mskes % si,horaie
.asmpi 10 prove that Joba G caihoun
vas noi . dissnionist Probably s0pe
Ignailss Dcsbelif wall sTeutsally usdd
saks 70 dsnoasssts thai Dsrs himself
vas oss AZ ihs bosi frisods that The Uniou
FFrg had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

Ii D. Taylor Of The d-ys stsd has
brought suit sgsinst the Brs,tleboro Re-
fsrsaer for libel. claiming damages OF 81, :
900. Taylor formerly worked for the
Reforsaey and the srlicle Published 10
that paper. which proiessed 10 give rea-
sons for bis discharge. is the basis Of this
action.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

AoesrJiag 10 Democrats ne~splper
opiasor he Grasd Army ~ The BepSbhc
cat escape The inpnisiios oi psrissAnship
otiy ~ ifanaiorming itself into Cleye-
iasd nacbine Pension Commissioned
nlscl has taken upon himself the job or
wnflinr np ihs charge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

TIA, vcry interesting and unique public
character, General Benismin +. Batter.
has a method OF bis own for getting ril of
the enormous surplus ia the treasury, In
a speech before the Butler club at the
Quincy house 10 Boston, the general advo
Gated the granting Of service pensions TO
all who served three months or more 10
the late war. whether on the uaion or
confederate side. The idea is at once
novel aud liberal. aud. since il embraces
the confederate ~ we'll as the uniuu sol
diers perhaps II will not be so displeas
ing 20 President Cleveland as some Of tho
pension bills he has vetoed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

A move is on foot 10 New York 10 have
Rres, international enh ibiiion iE that city
10 celebrate the 400lh anniversary Of the
discovery OF America by Columbus, in II
o. great French exposition is to be
held In 1889 at Paris aud II is thought that
New York's turn should come next. Steps
have been taken by the Spanish govern
meut TO observe 1892 as the great centen-
AIRY year and this country has been invited
10 participate. II isstated that the agents
Of the great railroads are now canyassing
TO see what can be done 10 tho way OF pro
yiding funds for the New York exhibition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate Of JuLIA A PHtLPs.
The underagned, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the district OF Man.
chester, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims aud demands Of all persona
against the estate Of
JULIA A. PHELPS late OF Manchester
In said district deceased, and all claims esbib.
itedin Offset thereto, hereby give notice that ws
will meet for tho purposes Aforesaid. at the
dwelling house of 0rson Brewster Manchester
on the 18th day Of January next, from nine
o'clock A. n. until four O'Clock p. NJ. on
said day, and that six months from the 18th
day OF July A. d. 1887 Ia the time limited by
by said Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th. day OF July
a. D 1887.
6 6WTosT Pa TsyEGRl oom'u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

Montpelier is TO have new industry =
the manufacture OF the patent clothes pin
recently invented by s. I, Moore Of Swan.
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08


Hshry Willard IL sssia Esne "a con .
.siS with 10 Wall street. oosirHry 10 The
/ rrodicsioa q The prophets and The erpec-
,aiions 81 the public Al ose tine be VAS
prssiacai q ibe sorihern psciae rilroa3.
slso 81 three ether powcrinl organizations.
Amobg The great hnaocier be held an
ipsifpaishls place 10 their foremost rank
Thtn came disasters aud hls dosnfaii.
Even bis splendid residence IN New York
city weai 10 satisfy bis creditors aal be
retained 10 Europe whence be came II
vas generally though. that 20 more would
he beard Of him. Bat here be is. aud bis
presence once again casts = long shadow IN
Wall street Returning short time age.
~ representative Of foreign syndicate
Of German capitalists, be has iusg pnr
chased 81. 100000 worth Of securities
owned by The Oregon Transconiinenial
company. Of which Willard was once the
bead. TIE history Of this man, who be-
gao life As a newspaper correspondent,
reads lie romance, aud il greas Deal
more Interesting THAI many piays
General Simon Cameron Of Pennsylya
pia bas lasi returned from pleasure trip
Of several mouths 10 Enrope, aud Is re-
ported 10 ile 10 excallent health aud spirits.
While N Earnpe Mr. Cameron appears to
have gone sround with "ihe boys. inclnd.
ing such ones as Cbsuacey NJ. Depew.
Mnrat Halstead aud Buffalo Bill, aud
TO have kept bis end mp as we'll as any Of
them. And yet General Cameron was
bora in the last century aud lacks but q
few months Of being ninety years Of age.
He is the sole survivor OF President Lin-
coln's cabinet, and almost the sole survivor
Of the men who were most prominent 10
that day He still takes keen interest in
politics, although not. OF course, an active
participant in political movements, and is
as firm and stsuch Republican today as
he was in Lincoln's time.
Defeat OF the free traders under the
leadership OF W. L. Scott in the recent
Peunsy lyanis Democratic convention has
evidently set the administration to think
ing, aud conference" OF leading Demo-
Gratis IN said 10 have been recently
held at Oak View, the Presidents summer
residence, TO see what ought to be done
Secretary Fairchild. according to report,
was summoned by telegraph to attend the
conference. for the purpose OF giving his
views as TO the best method OF accomplish
ing something 10 the way OF tariff reform"
at the next session Of congress, without
alternating the Randall men.
Opposition to and hatred Of Mr.. Randall
among the most ultra free traders is, how
ever, so fierce and bitter that il is difficult
to see bow any acceptable compromise can
be agreed upon. Nothing short OF the
deposition Of Mr.. Randall from the chair
Of the appropriations committee
will altogether satisfy the free ira lie ele-
ment OF the party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

NOTICE.
IN Slate oiNermont Court ~
District OF Manchester, .. .. Insolvency,
In the matter OF samuel MsrshAn, Ilsolyent.
This 10 10 give notioa that tho A signee in
In said estate has fled his scoount ~ SAID Court
preparatory 10 final dividend and that the
sscopd and third meetings OF the creditors OF
said insolyent debtor will be held at the Court
House iu Manchester 10 said District on tho
| Glh day OF September. 1887 at 10 o'clock N.
Tor the purpose set forth in Sections 10, 70 and
SO Of IAN Act TO establish Courts " |, solyeney
In this state" approved November IN, 1879.
by Order OF Court
ID, X. sIMoNDs, R.gisier,
Manchester. Vermont, September o. IssT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

NOTICE This 10 10 give notice that have
~ given my son, Willie A orinls his time
during the remainder OF his minority aud shall
pay no debts OF HIS contracting and shall claim
none Of his wages after thl. date.
MERRITT II. 0BiFFts
Sunderland. VI Sept, q. 1857. ti7aI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-08

september I, 1897.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-22
A COUNTER PETITION.
what "A Philadelphia Wool Firm Says.


WAsHIsGToS, ID. c., April %. - Jus.
kice, Bateman, & Co., Wool Commission
Merchants OF Philadelphia, in letter to
the Commission express the hope that
section four will not be suspended as re-
CARDS transcontinental business. The
protests against the long and short haul
they say came from parties who have
heretofore enjoyed the greatest benefits
from cut rates aud who have had an un-
fair advantage. "For instance" they
continued. last year the merchants of
San Francisco had a rate Of 80 cents per
100 pounds on wool, while dealers aud
growers located several hundred miles
further East had to pay from So to S4 so
per 100 pounds, if that wool was shipped
direct TO the East. There is wool, they
say, now in Philadelph grown in Mon
4ana which railroads forced to be sent
thence via San Francisco. making haul
of 1000 miles while il shipped direct it
would have travelled ouly 1000 miles.
The object of the discrimination Was to
give San Francisco merchants an opppor-
tuni.y to exact toll before it reached it's
natural destination"